davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03

Why can't hs now! The books are ct his
disposal. He says interest was paid to the
Bank when the county had money ON depos'
IL there. Remarkable! The county 10 doing
the same thing now. It pays interest on Its
loans and yet sometimes has on deposit more
than il owes. So If 1t we're true, 1t not an
indictable offense, What is cruel In the in
dictments is that they have been founded on
one.sided testimony and then the assumed
falsely supposed-state Of facts blazoned
forth to the world a. facts. And now the
prosecution after repeated delays refuses us
Q chance to refute these baseless scandals.
The witnesses upon whose testimony this
indictment was procured are all in this city.
Let them come snd repeat it here before
jury, now, that We may see Is In 1t.
Mr.. Mayo denounced the indictment as
wholly worthless thing. Admitting every
statement Of 1t ss true, 1t furnishes not the
slightest (evidencs of conspiracy and nc
judgment upon II Is such could stand q
moment.
Judge Gilbert said: Mo!oney's affidavit
does not state that he has any material fsc'
To prove, nor name any witnoss, so We cani'
admit II.
Mr.. Moloney replied in an eloquent speech
asserting his rights and convictions.
Judge Blanchard gave first the history o.
the indictments and then said as the defend
ants demand and are ready for trial, it mus
be given them. Mr.. Moloney then said HI
should enter nols pros, but the attorney
for the defense demand full vindication
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03
The EnlonSated CITY.

Anybody who has ever set foot within
the sacred precincts Of Marseilles will ap.
preciate the head line. If fellow were
passing through the town in q fog, he
would suppose he had entered the confines
Of great city, foe the central resident
aReet extends for distance Of nearly Tires
mica he town B. q ~, divided inop
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03

prides herself on q Mary. Queen.of. Scots
nose, another on Langtry eyes, q third on
Patti ears, while another sweet miss has
Chinese feet. But this is not all-oh, no,
for three or four Of the bellies have red hair
and wear freckles. Mean, aren't WEI
HARRY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03

Mr.. Carlisle said on Wednesday In an
interview that he had reason to believe an
equitable reduction of import duties at
this session, but az yet no bill has been
prepared for the purpose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03
J. T. BUCKLEY

Attorney at Lac.
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, Ia SALLk CouNTY-ss. In
= the Circuit Court, To January Tsrrg,iA. d. 1855.
Iebius 7. Mackey RS Charlotte VI. Murray and Levi
Murray.-In ChdncJH-
AFFIDAVIT of uon-residence of Levi Murray, mplesded
with the above defendant. having been fled in the
a therefore hereby given TO the said nonresident de-
fendsnt that the complainant died his bill of complaint
dAy Of October, 1887. and that thereupon q summons
issued out Of said court wherein said suit Is pend.
ing returnable the second Monday in the month Of
January A. d. 1883 80 is by law required.
Now. unless you, the said non, resident defendant
above named shall personally be and appear before said
Circuit Court the rst day of the next term thereof
70 be holden at OTTAWA In and for the said county the
second Monday In January, A. 1873, and plead
or demur the said complainAntS bill Of complaint
the came and the matters and thin0s therein charged
tered aGAinst you according % the prayer Of saad bu
WILLIAM W. TAYLOR C1ark.
OsavA nnno,a> Nov. usa, ~.
J. g. DpcKLBY. CUnpitS Dp,rA NEW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03
We're Ready.

Our policy in selling cloth
ing is the same as usual with
us. We rely on quality and
fairness.
Neither of these justify
extravaganza in speech or
price.
We have, however, a dou-
BILE interest in our goods.
Our prices are lower because
we want the trade that looks
after price as we'll as the
trade that looks after quality.
We make it. and make a
maker pront on II.
1t can't be made out Of good
cloth as cheaply as inferior
quality. Yet, by selling it
ourselves, as we'll as making
it, some profits are saved that
cheaply-made pays. When
you buy cheaply-made you
pay its profits. When you
buy ours you don't.
Our idea is that our ready
made clothing ought to please
ninety-nine out Of a hundred.
1t will as quickly as it gets
understood that it costs less
to wear such clothing.
Well wait.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

7 ErrERs REMAINING UNCLAIMED In the Post.
IL ONCE at Ottawa, State OF Illinois. on Thursday.
DECEMBER 1, 1887.
Briggs John Lenhart RS
bradshaw Charles Manning Lizzie 4
Berry MrsJC McDermott Nellie
Bailey Kate Price hetue
Bliss o Radcliffe N
Celia Mrs Toena Robinson WR
Cayanaugh Robert Sennett W
De Haven Lyman Schoolhcw N
Hunter Mrs Jane Sprague Frank
Hoadley Nora Sheckle Edwin
Hamilton II Sampson Arthur
jackson WIS Ward Mrs Alice v
Krohan John wicklow Mrs Rhoda
Ley bolt Mrs Babetha VARIES Mrs Eva
Leahy David Wyman Frank
Laur Laivesa WalkerG
To obtain these letters, the applicant must call Tor
advertised Letters and give the date OF the list and
IL not called for within two weeks they will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office, In Washington. , A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

No single disease has entailed more suffering OF
FASTENED the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrh. The of SMELL Of TASTE of sight, of hear
ing, the human voice. the mind-one or more, and
sometimes ALL yield to its destructive influence. The
poison it distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force and breaks the most robust of
situations Ignored because but little understood by
most physicians impotently assailed by quacks and
charlatans those suffering from it have little hope to
be relieved Of it this side the grave 1t is time then
that the popular treatment Of this terrible disease by
remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at
once competent and trustworthy The and hitherto
untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepara
ton OF his RADICAL CURE has the hearty appIo-
val Of thousands. 1t is instantaneous in aOring
lief In all head colds. sneezing, snung and obstruct
ed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms clearing the head sweetening the breath,
restoring the sense of SMELL taste and hearing, and
neutraizng the tendency of the disease
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
SASFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle of
the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT,
and IMPROVED INHALER; price 81.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
Affairs i'm West Washington.

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. DIR. CRAGIN.-Mrs. Henri
eta +. Cragtn, vile OF Dr. &. II. Cragin, OF 3l23
Dumoarton avenue, died suddenly yesterday, from
paralysis OF the heart, while she was waiting upon
her husband, who is Ill. The funeral Will take
place Tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock.
IN FAVOR OF THE TRACTION RAILROAD.-A petit
ton Is being widely circulated in this place favor
Ing the traction railroad, and Is receiving many
signatures.
For THE CHARITY FUND.-Exhibittons were given
yesterday afternoon and last night Curtis school
nall by Prof. G. II. Pray, for the benefit or the
West Washington division OF charities.
Not THE EDITOR-Mr. I. VI. COgSwell whose in
sanity was mentioned in yesterdays STAR, was
not the editor OF the Courdat, as stated, but the
business manager. Mr.. f. A. COgswell is the edi-
tors and proprietor OF that paper, and the unfortu-
nate gentleman, who has been sent TO st. Eliza
beth, Is his brother.
DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD REsIDRNT.-Capt. John
T. Hilton, weli-known resident, died here last
evening In the 57th year OF bis age, after brief
illness from congestion OF the lungs. The de-
ceased was member OF Decatur lodge No. 8, h.
OF p, and also Logan Tribe OF Red Men No. &
The FUNERAL OF Mr. John Clemens, whose death
at the age OF 81 years was mentioned In yeSter-
days STAR will take place from his late residence
on South street tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock:
requiem mass at Holy Trinity lCathOlicI church at
10 a. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

The Commissioners submitted to Congress to-
day a bill prepared by them providing for the
erection OF brick building, to cost not over $780,
600, for the use OF the District government. Ju-
dietary square is the site designated in the BILL the
building to front on 5th street, between and F
streets The Commissioners are anxious to secure
action by Congress In the matter during the pres
ent session.
The Commissioners to-day put the bill into
Senator Mahone's hands for Introduction in the
Senate The proposed building is to be in the
form OF the letter E. the long side OF the letter
being the front OF the building on 5th street.
As TO THE JUDICIARY SQUARE SIZE.
Commissioner WeOb, when asked by STAR re-
porter whether Judiciary square had been finally
selected by the commissioners as the most suita-
bic location for the proposed District government
building, replied: mo, sir: the matter is still
under discussion. We merely propose that loca-
ton in order that there may be something definite
In the bill as TO the place."
SENATOR SAWYER PROPOSES TO APPROPRIATE
$4,000 TO BUY SITE.
In the Senate Mr.. Sawyer has proposed an
amendment to the District appropriation bill ap-
priating s12o, 600 for the purchase of SITE to be
selected by the Commissioners, for the erection
thereon OF suitable building for District pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
Alexandria Affair.


FUNERAL--The funeral OF Henry Janney a we'll
known citizen, took place to-day from hts late
home on Cameron st. Mr.. Janney was a native OF
this city and spent his earlier years here. During
his youth he was accidently wounded In one eye
by pair Of scissors thrown across room and he
was henceforth blind In that organ He went
west early and spent much OF lie there. His
father IS in New York undergoing treatment for
cancer, and has now lost all his children.
MARkIAGEs.-Durtng January twelve marriages
have been licensed here. In January Of last year
fourteen AleXandr1ans were married, and in the
same month OF 1885, thirteen licenses were granted
Three Alexandria couples were married In Wash.
1ngton during January.
NOTES.-The Midland Railroad company had ad.
Journed from week to week TO meet yesterday, and
at noon yesterday, without transacting any busi-
ness, II adjourned until nexe December.-The
Hydraulion company has chosen K L. Carne
president, and Chas. Goodrich and H. j. hewitt
yice-presidents. = -Four young Alexandrtans,
MeSSlS Knox, Ryan, SmithSOn and Irwin, have
been dropped from the rolls OF the Midland ONCE
In washington and Mr.. Theodore Chase has re-
ceiyed an appointment there.-Twenty.n mine
deeds were recorded In the clerks office during
January, showing considerable activity in the
real estate market.-The mayor has nned Ernest
Picker so for his assault on Robt. Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
ssTROUBLEy TROUBLE!ss
Attempted Suicide Of q Stranger.

COMING HERE TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT, AND NOT Sue
CEEDISG, HE FIRES PISTOL BULLET INTO HIS
HEAD.
About $50 O'Clock last evening q middle-aged
white man entered the Mount vernon house, No.
AS5 Pennsylvania avenue, and registered as s. p.
Cupid. Providence, R. L After writing letter in
the office and mailing 1t, he asked to be shown to
room, remarking that he desired to retire early.
He entered the apartment assigned him and
E0thing more was heard from him until about 9
o'clock, when servant passing the door saw 1t
standing open. He went to the door, and looking
in, saw the stranger lying ON the bed with blood
streaming from q wound in his head and a small
revolver in his hand. No one in the house heard
the report of pistol. The proprietor Of the house
the room cupid was still conscious, and when
asked why he shot himself, replied: ''Trouble!
Trouble.' DIR. TownShend was sent Tor,
and after making an examination Of the wound
directed that the man be taken to a hospital. The
wound appeared to be dangerous, but the doctor
did not think 1t necessarily fatal. The wounded
man objected TO beng sent TO a hospital. and at
his own request was removed TO the house OF q
relative No. 204O 9TH street northwest, where he
received medical attendance. The bullet pene-
trated the LETT side OF the head near the ear, but
did not enter the brain, and the attending ply
sicianS have strong hopes OF the patients recOy-
ago from Providence seeking employment, but not
meeting with success and being short OF FUNDS, 1t
is supposed he was driven by his circumstances to
take his life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03


Mrs. Emmons and her companion, Miss Crandell,
left Wormley's hotel last evening. The attaches
OF the hotel are very reticent In regard to her
whereabouts and gave no Information other than
the fact that she has left, but is expected to re-
turn In the course OF few days.
Mr.. Garnett Mrs. Emm0ns' counsel, told STAR
reporter to-day that Mrs EmmonS had gone Into
the country for few days for a change. She de-
sired to get out OF the city, as she cannot go on
the streets without being stared at. She will re-
turn IN few days by which time 1t is hoped that
her affairs will be settled and she will be free to
go to Europe, where she intends to seek the quiet
retirement OF her house in st. Johns Wood, Lon
don.
Mrs. Emmons' counsel has had conferences with
Mr.. Emmons counsel with the view to bringing
about formal separation on terms similar to
those agreed upon when articles OF separation
were drawn up year or so ago, Mr.. Emm0nS
making suitable provision for the support OF his
wife. so far. Mr.. Emmons and his counsel have
done nothing. Mr. Emmons published a few days
ago notice that he would not be responsible for
his Nifes debts. On the day the jury announced its
verdict in Mrs. EmmOnS' favor he sent q note TO
the prOprtetOrs OF Wormley's hotel saying:
be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife
at your hotel after the receipt OF this letter and
will not pay any bills that she may make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

J. s. Brown while lifting box at the center
market yesterday. Tell and broSe one OF the ten
ions in his leg above the knee. He Was removed
To the Emergency hospital
AZ a meeting ol cOIoreG people in Baltimore last
evening over which Bishop Nayman presided the
Call bin prOS iding 1ur line payment OF the uepOsl-
tors i'll the Freedmdn's Savings bdlk was endorsed
and petition WAS prepared and Signed Dy those
present 10 be- sent 10 Congress
This morning excursion party from UTICA,
y. ", and ne1gnbOrhOOd arrived at the Baltimore
and Potomac depOl. the train being in Two Sec
tons, numbering twenty-five ears. anu the entlre
party aggregIIing, about one thousand
August F1tZhugn forfeited SO collateral In the
Police court to-day for Carrying pistol
Judge smell to-day accepted the personal bonds
OF Rose brown, the cOtoreu girl changed With
stealing some clothing from the La Pierre house.
stephen Morris Was required 10 give bonds In
the sum Oi 800 by Judge smell to-day Tor making
threats against Mary James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
CITY ITEMS.
A Wonderful Prescription.
WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS ovERcoMI

WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS OVERCOME.
Testimonials to the efficacy OF Mrs. Lydia z.
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound are constantly
coming unsolicited to the laboratory in Lynn,
Mass, and can be Shown by the bushel. lady in
Hyde Park, Mass, says: ''YOur medicine has done
me very great deal OF good and think yes know,
1t is wonderful" Another in Pennington, N. j.
.Ive been taking your medicine for lame back and
Inflammation OF the bladder and 1t relieves me
wonderfully; 1t has almost cured me. am on my
second bottle" Another lady in Jersey City,
writes: 81 consider my present excellent health
due entirely to your Compound, and as used to
be weak and nervous, l cannot feel otherwise
than grateful to YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
RHEUMHTIC PAINS.

Neuralgia Sciatic Sudden, Sharp aud Nervous Pains
and Strains relieved in minute by the Cuticura
AntiPan Plaster, the most perfect antidote to pain
and Inflammation ever compounded. New, original
instantaneous infallible and safe At all druggists
25c; five for Loo postage free, of Potter Drug
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass f3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
DRY GOODS.
MAMMOTH RExsAsr SALE DArs

AT
LANsBURGH BROS
Amon1 the immense accumulation of Remnants and
desire 70 dispose Of all This Week, we have decided
(Ihis Week.. 20 that This Weeks Remnant dsys VII
include
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
And the bargains in unlimited quantities.
LIST OF ITEMS:
Three cases Of Bleached Utica Remnants Of Sheetine
will be sold - follows - S-oe
"a. 2Qc, lO4 PFC.
Two cases Of New York Mills Muslin. Bleached
worth Sit' 14c1 se. s-'s1cas 1o4' ssso
-Four cases q wamsutta fiiiow Casing in good
worth 49, 191ca 5-4. 1aAc,
These are all perfect goods and of the genuine
Eve Cases Of Light Figured Fine French persales
sl ono yard wide, only 1Oc. per yard. worth
Eight Cases Of Light and Dark Figured Saline Rem.
ns som s' sae; Ref ysFd worth rms
AS Remnsnts q Worsted 'f pre sS Goods Of Al. De-
scription and qualities "a ~ ~
Also Remnants of Flannes Satins Silks and velvets
ALL OF WHICH MU sTv Re GONE By SATURDAY
Another Case Of the English Cream Saline Remnants
at &c. per yard. worth YOc
The remainder Of LADIES' Balmoral Skirts full
width. only 43c. worth roc In durability and color
they excel any skirt in the market ~ -o-0A
About NIFTY Childrens White Dresses with excellent
trimming tucked. embroidered, etc. reduced to 25c.
choice. Some among the lot worth 81
Also the following good desirable lengths in Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
ArmOry Square and the Railroads.
A QUESTION OF SENATOR DAWES ANSWERED b

ArmOry Square and the Railroads.
A QUESTION OF SENATOR DAWES ANSWERED By
SENATOR INGALLS,.
/. In the course OF the discussion In the Senate
yesterday afternoon OF thNbiu regulating the use
OF the monument grounds, MI. Dawes said it had
been published that some authority had been
given to the railroads over armory square, and he
wanted to know what 1t was
Mr.. IngallS-"In reply to the interrogatory OF the
Senator from massachusetts, as it relates TO q
that in considering The question Of the removal OF
the steam railroads from several OF the streets
which they now occupy, and providing for union
depot, the Commissioners OF the District, largely
under the direction Of the Engineer Commissioner,
Major Ludlow, formulated bill providing for the
removal OF the present Baltimore and OHIO depot
and tracks and the depot OF the Baltimore and
Potomac and its tracks from the mali or reServa-
ton. and their concentration upon what Is known
as armory square. That is merely tentative
proposition, and has no foundation in law, and
has not proceeded to any extent whatever TO the
adoption OF the scheme that has been proposed.
There Is no Servitude imposed upon armOry square
whatever, and the whole subject Is before the
committees OF the two houses for consideration"
AMusements.
"AIDA" BY THE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY
The fervidiy dramatic character OF Verdi'S Egypt
ian opera was well brought out by the principal
artists OF the National Opera company last night,
making the representation in some respects the
most satisfactory thus far given. Nine. FurSch-
Madi's great voice and stirring dramatic method
remembered with delight by all who witnessed
the performance. In the passionate duo with
Ans,seris In the first act and again in the grand
finale OF the second. Mime. FurSch-Madi won
notable triumphs, evoktng the most emphatic ap-
plauSe OF the week The latter scene was altogether
magnificent, both in respect OF the oriental
splendor OF the stage picture and the
thrilling effectiveness OF the grand chorus.
Miss COrnelia Van Zanten, who was heard here for
the first time as Amneris, made a favorable I'm
preston She possesses good contraltO voice OF
considerable power, which She uses with conn.,
dence, though with no special dramatic force. Mr..
Cand1duS made a satisfactory Rhaddmes, although
he Tell somewhat short In the more 1mpassiOned
scenes. The work was put On the stage with the
same lavish display OF beautiful and elaborate
scenery, splendid costumes and properties, and
general completeness of every detail OF mounting.
which have marked each production Of the COIN
pany. The balletS were exceedingly attractive.
Tonight Wagner'S '.Flying Dutchman" will be
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
Johnson's, European, 18th and e.

While We are selling a great many oysters and
business remarkably good, we wish to call your
attention to late shipment OF oysters Just re.
ceived. They are commonly called Saddle Rock,
and are the finest known for size and fairness the
civilized world. These oysters, as you may know,
come from no particular place at this day, but in
heIit their name from their remarkable size and
fatness and are principally used Tor roast in SHE'LL
and brOiled on toast. Any gentlemen wishing to
take home a half dozen broiled ON roast in Il box
we promise him something like he never saw be-
FORE Also the finest steamed, New York stews,
Lynn Haven bays, half-Sheil, &C., &C. Remember,
none but the best. Lifetime experience. Ladies'
large saloon attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

Brick AND WH1rE Goona
sEAToN PERRY
tSuccessor to PERRY b BRorHER),
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS NEW AND COM.
PLETE STOCK OF
PRIESTLEY'S ENGLISH BLACK DRESS FABRICS,
SILK WARP HENRiG IRa.'9 caLorHs, IMPERIAL
SERGES. MELkOSE CLOTHS, PRINCETTA
CLOTHS; EN'svEILINas. CONVENT CLOTHS.
IUFiS's FRENCH MOURNING GOODS
DRAp D'ALMAs. CARMEI1ITEs, EXAMINES, ia.
MISE CLOTHS, CASHMERES, CAMELS HAIRS.
COURTAULD'S ENGLISH GRADES AND Wells.
GENUINE BLACK CANTON CREPE AND CREPE
BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND HER
NEW BLACK MOURNING SILKS.
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED WHITE GOODS,
NEM EMBRI0IDEERREED SwISS MUsLLNS
NNOVEIIiES IN EMBROfDERED PfonnEs.
SOCKS, INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS,
FRENCH PEkCALk4 PRINCESS LAWNS,
CORDED PIQUES. ORGANDIES. PURE LINEN
"cIosiNG PRfcEsr ON ALL IMPORTED WINTER
WRAPS AND COMBINATION SUITS.
e. PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICE2
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Established 1870 ja.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

4 muNfNftIffN HVs1I1SUte
ALBtrGH'S.-National Opera Company In aThe
Flying DutchInan."
NATIoNtL--..Nancy & Co."
LIGHT INFANTRY ARNORY.-AZtec Fair.
MANASSAS PANORAMA.-Day and evening.
HARRp'-.The Planters Wife"
EERSANS.-variety.
DINE Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

Between SEASON PR1cEs
DRY GOODS REDUCED 20 PER CENT FOR FEB.
RUARY
AT JOHNSON, GARNER co.'s,
6S6 Pennsylvania avenue, south side.
Our limited space will permit only the mention of
few special bargains:
cent Check Nainsook now cents
10 cent Check NainsOok now cents.
II cent Check Naiusook now 10 cents.
10 cent Check Nainsook now l2x cents.
Al JOHNSON, GARNER CO.'S.
636 Pennsylvania avenue.
Is cent Corded PiQue now 12hcents.
IL cent Corded PQue now 10 cents
20 cent Corded PiQue now Is cents
70 cent Corded Pique now 20 cents
AT JOHNSON. GARNER l. CO.'S,
636 Pennsylvania avenue.
clio White Counterpanes now 80 cents.
$1.X0 White COanterpanes now 81. 10.
$l.4O White Counterpanes now 81 %.
$1.T5 White Counterpanes now &1.5O
AT JOHNSON, GARNER CO.'S,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
80 cent Cream Table Linen now rs cents.
50 cent Cream, Table Linen now 80 cents
40 cent Cream Table Linen now 35 cents.
81 cent Cream Table Linen now 43 cents.
AT JOHNSON, GARNER CO.'S,
6:SU Pennsylvania avenue.
Toile Due MORE Crinkled Bingham,
10 cents: IL cents.
Hamburg Embroidery, &c, &c., &C., 7c., &C., etc,
At JOHNSON, GARNER Co S.
ja31 636 Pennsylvania ave-, south side.